Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every tCveniag Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Botared at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office ax Second CtaM Matter J. H. Heller Preaident A. R. Holthouse. Sec y. A Hu*. Mgr. Dick U. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mall In Adams and Adjoin Ing Conntie*; One year, >6; Six months. >3 25, 3 months, >1.75 i Ry Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: one year, >7.00; t months, >3 75; 3 months, >2.00. 1 By carrier, 3" cents per week. | Sin ale copies, 4 cents. Parking Meters; Do you favor the installation of i parking meter* in Decatur? Introduced before the City Coun <1 cii, an ordinance providing fur the Installation of the meters along I

the street curb*, has passed on first reading by a vote of four to one For final adoption, the ordi banco must be put through on third reading, which action may be deferred until the October meeting of the ouncil. Within the local shopping area, it is proposed to install approx! mately 150 meters, hi it* present form, the ordinance does not limit parking time, but the machines have only a dime capacity, which automatically limits parking time to two hours, unless additional coins are inserted. The charge will he five cents an hour. We believe that the ordinance should place a limit on parking in the shopping area Also, it is our belief that if the ordinance Is adopted, it should be enfor< <-d What is your opinion? u - o - Able Candidate: 'lt is time to restore the wan Ing prestige of the Fourth District by sending Edward II Kruse. Jr to Congress. says the Journal Gazette Editorially, the newspaper gives several reasons why vigorous youth should represent. the people in Washington It iay ' in part "The Democratic Party in this, district Is offering as its inndl 1 date an able, well trained and vigorous young lawyer. Edward II Kruse. Jr. He is a newcomer to| (politic* but lie already has diet in guished himself in the service of his country During World War II M a naval officer in the Pacific area, he made a record of which this city lx proud "When he was given his honor able discharge from the Navy Mr Kruse returned home to take up the practice of hi* profession and to devote himself to public affairs of which he is a close student "He has impressed himself upon the voters by his exceptional knowledge, his seasoned judgment, and hi* attractive personality He

Dizziness That Attacks Intermittently

By Herman N. Bundesen. M. 0. II IT Ik medical tradition that din- a earcH should be named after Ihe r physician who first describes, s them In I*Sl. a French doctor de- a ciphered the relationship existing, between a peculiar combination of, a symptoms, the most prominent of t whbh were head noises, severe* i alia* ks of liziinesH. and pros res i site loss of hearing In the < asea t studied by Meniere the trouble a was due to bleeding into tip- inter-! i nal ear and this group of sytaptoms still bears his name even t though we know today that their t moat common cause is not a col- • i lection of blood but of lymphatic i fluid in the ear n Inner canals I Meniere* dioelse is always In termittent; that is, it attacks at I irregular intervals, sometimes for i , week a or months The first Symp- i tom is usually a sudden spell of i dluineas. during which the patient feels as if he were reeling and that everything in the room is moving In circles about him. In sqme cases, ringing in the ears, known medically as tinnitus, may ugher In the episode In more se-I vere attacks, there may <>e *lckness at the stomach and vomiting The patient is pale and Iles quiet still because be knows that the slightest movement may make the dinines* worse. Ac attack may last for several hours After the attack to over, t the symptoms lend to ciear up but the patient may be unsteady In s«une cases. a mild, peralseut dim news occurs between the qore SOver* attack* patient wph M estates 6« M eg i«d-si tu ’*

is clean, honest and sincere By reason of his age aud experience he is in tune with the best spirit of the postwar year*. "We have heard nothing but favorable comment concerning him and his candidacy. Everywhere he has gone before and since hl* nomination .Mr Kruse has made an excellent impression We think he would make an admirable Con gresiman. Edward II Kruse, Jr, Is the kind of man who would not be lost in the confusion of official Washington. He would not »it back and let the parade of events mar' h by him. He would be in the thick of things, working for his district, his state and his country. "Buch a Congressman would reflect great credit on Fort Wayne

li and the Fourth District, o "This is not a time for tired. complacent and confused repren sentative* in Congress. The pre i- war era is over ami gone The Fourth District needs a voice and a leader, not just a hand-shal.er in , the national Capitol. • .Mr Kruse will give us the kind of first rate service that we have . not had for a number of years. > because his heart and his mind will be in his work.' ■o o A Canadian newspaper remarks that one of the trouble* in Eng land is that the people have fish, but no lard or shortening to fry the food. That's carrying austerity too far. o - o Increased enrollment in the De cater public anil Catholic schools exceeds 50 pupils this fall That shows steady growth and not a boom. The latter condition might he difficult to cope with, when it la considered that class room fa ( < ilities are limited o- u Adjustments nave been made in the budget for the Adams County i Memorial hospital, whi' h bring the estimated expenditures down to i about >144,000 and anticipated rev < nue to around >126.000, This | leave* a nominal difference of fl* I 000, to lie covered by a five cent i ' levy. The hospital can < arry on , with its appreciated services and the taxpayer will not be heavily I burdened with operational costs. o o — The county council retained a I llo.tsiO appropriation In the conn ty s budget for the repair of bridges In the county. This action is good business. Many of our bridges no doubt need repair* and with available funds, the work can be carried oti Ivy the highway department. The Poe case show* that it Is cheaper to look after our bridges, than follow a wait policy that sees the structures fall into he river.

lieve the disorder He must he reassured because he may be worried that he Ik suffering from some severe disorder within the skull that Is affec ting the brain Further medical treatment is aimed at attempting to get rid of the increased fluid pressure with in the internal ear Two substances have been employed for this purpose tin* is histamine and the other nicotinic acid, which is part of the Vitamin Ft complex Another method of treatment Is to reduce the salt in the diet and to give the patient potassium or ammonium chloride Limiting the amount of fluids taken also is important. Home patieqts have been greatly benefited by getting rid of Infection* present in the teeth, tonsils, sinuses, or elsewhere in the body Others may be found allergic or sensitive to certain focgls If these foods can be found and eliminated from the diet. improvement may occur. In about one case out of ten. some type of surgery may lie necessary Surgical treatment is used, however, only when the attacks are very severe and disabl Ing and medical treatment brings no relief Surgical treatment brings relief from the dizziness, het in many cases will not ellml nate the tinuitua or bead noises QUKSTIONS AND ANbWCRb C. H What causes the eyeball after a good night’s sleep to feel dry and bulgy’ Answer This condition might Ibe due io war inflammation ol l the lining mate brans of the arc. c'Uoag a* ■.njwtrttl., ar tn i ” MT* <to«f««r

"CROSSING THE RUBICON f / •’* X’ A I f- 'iM me M/r ' ■ ’ . S&S • ~iiiiSTtfe*" swsw

fl Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE U 0

Sweeping Cellar When sweeping the cellar floor, try using a damp sweeping compound, which will get the floor (leaner and prevent flying dustii Save all your old coffee ground* and lea leaves, soak them with water, sprinkle on the floor, and then make your clean sweep. Berries Do not plain lite berries ill'the icelsix while they are damp, or until they are dry after washing It they ate wet they will mold quickly. White Silks Wh te silks will retain their I olor if two or three drops of vine-1 gar are added to the last rinsing water I » ; — fl i Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 q Is it necessary to send an an swer if one ha* received an invitation to a church wedding. but not •o the reception? A Not unless the wedding is small and the invitation is a person ally written note or letter Q Is it all right for a woman to close a social letter with "RespectSully"? A No "Sincerely yours" or Very situ erely yours ' would be the best endings Q Is it correct to spread jelly on bread when at the table? \ No; the correct way is to put the jelly on each piece of bread as ii is broken 20 YEARS AGO TODAY Q r Sept. 9. 192 k was Sunday 6.0. P. Equipment Used By Dixiecrats Made Petitions For Party In Indiana Indianapolis. Sept. 9 tUPt — The Republican s’ate committee said today it lent Ils mimeograph equipment to the Dixie* rut party to turn out petitions to lie signed to get the party on the state ballot. "They were run oft •»* H courtesy," raid slate GOB chaiiman ( lark Springer. The Democratic state committee hud charged earlier Chat the Republican* "aided" the Dixiecrats in the hope that lhe southern party would attract Iremucralic totes, breli. oiganlxer fo r the state- right* Springer said that Frank Kimbrell. organizer for the states rights (tßxiecratt party asked a GOP worker. Albert C. Porter, for permission to use the mimeograph. "He told Portei he had a very short time to get the petitions printed and wanted to know if he could run them off on our mimeograph , ma< h I lies." said Springer "They were run off as a courtesy to Mr. . Kiiiil.rell." Kimbrell, meanwhile, denied that there wax fraud involved in the ' colledion of lhe 11.086 xienature* t on the petition ax Democrats have charged He said he had "no knowledge ' of any Irregularities. t Kimbrell said volunteers who ole t tallied signatures were paid an av- | erage of six ten’s per name. “That was the only way we had to get them in so sbprl a time." be said II ,| It i« through fraternity that liberty Is saved — Hugo. It Yon can't bold a man down with ,( out staying down with him — 6 Booker T. Washington g * ■ ■ ■ ii* «»•»- Sfr I* 4 &M 6 Ltep. «

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATCR. INDIANA

I ■ Charity is injurious unless It. 11 helps the recipient to become inde-l i I pendent of it. Rockefeller. Jr. • >

F" - - - _ r MJ <1 ™ I ,—1 II I 2—-x ’ r I Licks for Good the problems \ t A Surf SUDS LIKE SIXTY IN HARDEST >■ WATER - MAKES LIGHT WORK OF WW YOUR HEAVIEST, DIRTIEST WASH! IJ ■ I I I I I J 1/ • I I I fl ilf ( r B. * i 1 I E !>■-'> Si c -a O O /JI QfWSEiBwWWWw \ * A ty x. J "" HEAPS OF SUDS! ~ SKIMPY SUDS ■ Hard water-no matter how hanf-ii friendly to Sur ~ I ■ Quick, rich *ud« bubble up instantly in tub or washing \ '* / machine and Surf suds really cleanse. SLONfi LASTING SUDS! Tk / .. ~~~1. \ ea sat* Tb,y ’* di * down! Not only does Surf suds fast but it \ t \ ' Mnk SUDS makes spds that last —no longer need hard watei nuke /My 1 4 I I * washing slow. You'll really be surprised. O/ WASH! Ullll t I a White tiring* really white—no yellowing or graying of tbs B?// ■ 1 * * GRAYING fabrics. Even discolored white clothes get whiter «stet * \ Jn washing with Surf. Just try Surf next washday. Hv/m / -—~~ COLORS! fllU u{( (or a] | pfatty wa( hables. too. Colors dimmed scum get brighter after a good washing And Surf la to too. Surf IS ANOTHH PRODUCT 91 LIVRR RROTMIRS COMPANY-UPICIAIIY MADS FOR HARD WATIR I — .. ■ ■ ■ a a_ ■ »'"WT L'JJ! »■■■*.■■ "f ■' -I

Monroeville To Have New Grain Elevator Equity Exchange To Operate Elevator One of the moat modern grain' elevator* in this section of the state I is being constructed In .Monroeville by the .Monroeville Eauity Union Exchange, along the Pennsylvania railroad tracks, al the west edge of the town. The foundations have already been ((instructed and the slip-form pouring <>f the concrete for the silos and dryer house will begin in about I't day*. Henry Dehner, chair man of lhe Equity Union Exchange, which I* composed of 400 farm member*, stated. Pelon and Myers, of Decatur. 111., are Hie general contractors on the elevator, which will have a 52.000 bushel grain storage capacity Ready-mixed concrete will be furnished by the Yost Construction company from their plant north of the city. The new elevator will replace the one ow ned by the Exchange, formerly known aa the Nelxer elevator. I John F. < rabill will continue toj manage the buslnexx and Mr. Dehner said that the contractors prom ised completion in January. (if semi-silo type, the elevator | project will include a modern dryei house, warehouse and office. The

I Equity Union Exchange is capita lx-, cd at >150.000 and serves a wide ’ territory in one of the best agr cultural areas In the Hate. Unloading capacity at the elevat or will be Increased to 3.000 bushels of grain per hour, or nearly ten times the capacity at the old elevator. Prohibition Party Predicts Heavy Vote lnd;anapolls. Sept 9 (111 Leaders of the prohibition party, one of seven parties on the state ballot this year, predicted today that lhe prospects were excellent HE’LL BE OKAY 4. <** —HE DIDN'T I L_ holler help/ I ii i HELP/-. .'MS T yclled A? fl IM

for a heavy vote in November. State chairman Carl M. Thomp* son said the "outlook for our party I* lietter than ever before.' Thompson and Clinton W. Speo- ■ u

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